| 释义 |
incorporator|ɪnˈkɔːpəreɪtə(r)|
[agent-n. in L. form, from incorporate.]
1. One who incorporates or combines into one body or substance.
1829Blackw. Mag. XXV. 89 These compound incorporators of sour fruit, sugar, and brandy.
2. One who takes part in the formation of an incorporated company; spec. (U.S.) ‘one of the persons named in an act of incorporation; one of the original members of an incorporated body or company’ (Cent. Dict.).
1883Harper's Mag. Nov. 938/2 The first incorporators were not practical railroad men. 1883American VII. 174 The incorporators of the Chain of Rocks Bridge Company. 1887Pall Mall G. 5 Nov. 6/1 Obliged to have a majority of the incorporators United States citizens.
3. A member of one University who is incorporated in another (cf. quots. 1679–1707 in incorporate v. 3 b).
1887J. Foster Prospectus Alumni Oxon., I have arranged to include also in my work all honorary and nominal members of the University, as well as Incorporators. |